Final Arrangements.
The version a funeral home sells you is a package. The version we write is a plan — your wishes in writing, one person legally in charge, funding set aside safely, and a digital legacy your family can actually close. No pressure, no plot upsell, no locking your money to one provider for life.
Grief is a bad time to negotiate.
At the funeral home, three siblings will disagree about cremation. A spouse will not remember whether the plot was in one cemetery or another. A pre-paid policy will exist and no one will find the paperwork. Meanwhile the funeral director needs an answer today. Every one of these is preventable with a one-page directive signed while you're healthy.
The five-piece plan
- Disposition directive — burial or cremation, service, location
- Disposition agent — one person legally in charge
- Funding vehicle — funeral trust or earmarked policy
- Document location memo — where every file actually lives
- Digital legacy authorization — close accounts, save photos
How we differ from a funeral home
- We do not sell caskets, plots, or packages
- Your money is not locked to one provider for life
- Coordinated with your will, trust, and POAs
- Medicaid-safe structure when long-term care is on the horizon
- Digital legacy handled — not left to grieving family
- Portable — works if you move states
One of the smartest pre-plans in long-term care.
A properly structured irrevocable funeral trust is one of a very short list of assets Medicaid does not count against the eligibility limit, and is not subject to the five-year lookback in most states. For families where a nursing-home stay is anywhere on the horizon, this single step protects real money — and pays for the funeral either way.
Frequently asked
Handle the hardest week of their lives before it arrives.
The $250 strategy session is credited toward the plan we build for you. Start with the intake so we walk in prepared.